davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21
THE LITTLE ONE.

IHE ONEs
The little tot ring baby feet, ~,.
With faltering steps and slow,
With pattering echoes soft and sweet
Into my heart they go;
They also go, in grimy plays,
In muddy pools and dusty ways,
Then through the house in trackful maze
They wander to and fro.
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to me,
Are the same hands that smash and wreck
The inkstand foul to see:
They pound the mirror with cane,
They rend the manuscript in twain,
Widespread destruction they ordain
- IN wasteful jubilee. -
The dreamy murm' firing baby voice u
That coos its little tune,
That makes my listening heart rejoice
Like birds in leafy June,
Can wake at midnight dark and still,
and all the air with bowling fill,
That splits the ear with echoes shrill,
Like comets out Of tune.
sss,sas w., Brooklyn Eagle.
.szasS~ A Fatal DELAY.
Young Man ito magistrate)-I want mar
rage license,
MagisuBte-What's the young lady's name9
! Young Man-Miss Lulu Smith.
Magistrate-You're too slow, my boy. /
wrote that name in license this morning for
young Brown--New York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21
Business in China.

The merchants of China are reported to be
well satisfied with last years business. Deal
ers in tea, silk and white manufactures have
all made money.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21

boyhood he worked
on his fat h r's
farm, but obtained
a good education
by attending school
during the fall and
winter months; af-
terward he was
graduated at st.
Joseph's c ollie ge
Bardstown, Ky.
Though his father
was a W e alth y
farmer and slave
holder, James very
early took the side
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21
THE WOMEN OF INDIA.
DR.. ANANDIBAl JOSHEE, WHO Has
BEEN EDUCATED IN AMERICA.

A Forward Step Taken in the Matter Of
Progress Among the Hindoos-Great
Interest Felt Generally as to the Re-
suit in India-SOme Interesting Facts.
The friends of humanity, and especially
those who labor for the advancement ard
freedom of the women of India, mourn the
loss of DR.. Anandibai Joshee, the Hindoc
woman who was graduated at the Woman's
Medical college of Pennsylvania not quite
two years ago The life and trials of this re-
markable woman give us proper estimate
of the immense difficulties i'll the way of re-
form in India, and the narration is of interest
in itself, as she was one of the original
and progressive minds Of the world.
Nominally there are four great castles
in India besides the outcasts or pariahs;
but in effect there are so many races, re-
ligions, dialects and local governments that
the divisions are multiplied indefinitely, and
the English officials count the minor castles as
high as 143. And the condition OF women
varies in each class, caste and race, from the
hill tribes, where she is practically free as
man, to the Mohammedans, where she enjoys
a qualified freedom, and the pure Hindoos of
the old blood and higher caste, among whom
she is hopeless prisoner or an ignorant slave
or toy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21
EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED.
A Statesman of the War Who Has just
Passed Away.

A Statesman of the War Who Has Just
Passed Away.
In the recent death of ex-Attorney General
James Speed the country loses one more of
the galaxy of great men who surrounded
Abraham Lincoln during the heroic age.
James Speed was an ardent American,
stanch Unionist and an uncompromising ad-
vocate of universal freedom; and it is strik-
ing proof of the old time hberality of Ken
lucky opinion that he retained his personal
popularity through his heated campaign in
1S49 for the abolition of slavery III that state,
that he was soon after placed in an honorable
position in the state, and that after the bitter
ness of the war period had passed away his
talents and public services were proudly
avowed by Kentuckians as part of the COM
mon glory of the state.
James Speed was born March u, 1872, near
Louisville, in jefferson county, Ky. Through
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21

ers; McCabe is in
sane and in an asy-
lum; Kenny and
Mclaughlin are
dead, and the re-
manning members,
with the exception
of Cleary, in whose
case there was dis
agreement, are un-
der indictment for
conspiracy and bri-,
berry. Jacob Sharp,
has been regarded
as the head and
front in obtaining
the passage of the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21
JACOB SHARP AT THE TRIAL

York courts with the single exception of the
trial of William NJ. Tweed Sharp is rich
man, and has been credited with most stren-
nous efforts to assist the aldermen to whom
vengeance was meted out.
Much sympathy has been felt for him To-
caly. He has for many years been one OF
those characters familiar to every body
aroun1 town, kind hearted, genial, ap-
proachable and affable man in his personal
characteristics, devoted to his family and
prominent in affairs. He was indignant, and
demonstrated vigorously when arrested on
the morning of Oct. 19, and to the last pro-
tested his innocence.
For many years schemes have been on foot
for securing Broadway railway franchise.
A. I. Stewart offered to pay $1,000 600 for
the privilege. These schemes amounted
to nothing, however, until few
men, by alleged bribery, secured the pas
sage of what is termed the Broadway
railway bill Governor Cleveland was at the
time gravely criticised for signing the bill,
but it is said be was favorably advised to it
bv Daniel Manning and other trusted friends
against whom no charges of venallty have
been made III connection with the matter.
The hurried grant given by the New York
aldermen is familiar. OF these Jaehne, Nc
Ouade and ONeill are in Sing Sing; De Lacy,
Dempsey. Rothman and Sayles are in exile;
Duffy, Fullgraf and Waite became inform
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-21
JACOB SHARP.
The Doodle King and the Justice Ihat
Has at Last Overtaken Him.

Through his career as lobbyist at Albany
and as railroad manipulation in New Iork,
Jacob Sharp, just convicted Of bribery III
New York, may be regarded as the most
prominent worker of the kind in the country.
His prominence in New York was such that
not until many of his tools had been found
guilty and were convicted did it dawn ON the
public mind that something could be done
toward Furnishing the ringleader. His trlal mas
been the most notable in the history OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

e a. 'r:sss gee: 90 x':s.:ss s:;s fair
s s:a DO for %
ruled arm 500. lot, higher so"s ioss
;:"s.t a: :sSss sSs
sss: Re;ss.; ;OS %,. lets .asS ';sa
e s g.:
& @ S:s n" Sa &c
81 s.s
ss S.s st. i$s
Ss.s s"of:S Ham: 8 g.
. SMOKED n: s,s ss 40
Sis.l ,: :s ty a ou9. Zoe &C
oc sn sSs: B. S1sa' 'urss
s 3 ns's. 6 Steal. 5.s s $s,,s.
at 26c Butter qasIPennsyv,nla crssnsr, P9se:
crsansrT D. s'e Fl sssc Extra p,, = 25
Eis. Y SS r., raj is S os:
a Al 81. Os, s s active "n.l.S
04l6c. Feed steady-wA at e+c Pewdersd &C
gs. corn ss5 s..s si Ss %s.ss g
S SS' Ss. 6s 1905 % 30
s:.ss ST. "a ssS B:s:%s::
GosneS srOng SCsns lover Cash
N'rs%ss: s SS Ss'sSs:
sH @ s ss
81 90 Bran strong at Csc Lead 81 20 ss96oS
Eggs steady at 49, Glso Butter Guiet Creamstg,
zee Dairy Corrmsa seadv at So 05922l4
Whiskey steady at 81 o.. Provisions were To-
PsrE. irregular, sl4 20. Lara SC 40 Drvsat Mss
BOXED shoulders So 37 Long Clear 81 81 ea7 80; Clsa
RIBS 81 6DS 81 Clear 81 1901 S7 BsconBOxed
shoulder. SO 9d6 % Lsnx Clear ss s. 40 Clear Rib
s. 4oa - so Short Clear So 75. am, steady sl20sl%
49, 900 Oats 79po bush rye -. bush Barley $4,000
.shpnents-Four 5000 Dbls. Wheat 1000 bush.
Corr $4,000 bush. oats 5000 Sush Rye 1000 eush
Barley bush.
TOLEDO Oct lo-Wheat active but easier Cash 1916,
October 75.c. November 76c December 77c; MAY
SO Corn dull May 40c Oats dull. Coverseed
and steady Prime 81 OK ReceiptsWheat 2sO00
bush Corn 1000 BUSH Cloverseed 49, bags oats 5000
BUSH Shpments-Wheat bush. Corn bush. Glover
seed .... bags Oats 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
OBITUAR Y.
THE REV. ROYAL G.. WILDER.

Tho Rev. Royal g. Wilder, Editor Of THE Mission
airy Review" died at his hOme No 43G Nest TWEEN
tiethst, yesterday, after lingering Illness Of three
years. lie born at Biidport, VI, in 1o16. When
a child his parents moved to Malone, n. Y. lie was
schoomac and n1end OF vice President Wheeler and
graduated from MddeLuy College. lie taught
school for two years In Mississippi and then entered
ADdJyer Theological seminary, where he was gradu-
aed in 1913 Six Of his class including himself went
to India missionaries lie sailed for India In 1915
under tho American Board. His missionary work
covered period Of about thirty years, though during
that timo no made several short trips to this count j.
lie went first ~ Amcdnugrar, where he remained six
years. Ho theu went 10 kOldpOOr and started an
Independent mission Of his own.
Tho natives OF KOlapoor we're bigOtcd class, most
Of them beng rahmn-, and his greeting there In
tho shape OF petition ~ tho government for his
Punishment. lie pcrscvelcd, however, and his eiort-
wcie crowned with success lie and his wife
for twelve years the only Christian neionarics Tor
population Of a,OOOOOO In whore there ao at the
present time twelve missionaries. lie preached IN
upward Of 5000 citlcs towns aud Villages, distlb-
uted 100000 pages Of tho Scriptures and
tracts and taught over 5000 boys and 800 girls Ia
his school The day before the outbreak OF the scloy
rebellion lie sailed from bombay Visit home. lin.
nearest neighbors were all killed during the rebellion
For twelve years he conducted his mielon Independent
Of any board, IT beng supported by FREQ CUTS. In
1o7l 1t was placed under tho control Of tho Presby
te.lan Board. In june 1915, no returned to this
Editor Of 1.-The Review" lie wa dillgcnt worker
to the last aud virtually died In harness, sending
matter to The Review" as lato as saturday lat.
II Mr.. WIld;rs ardent desire 10 return to India
He wrote shortly before his death: "My whole soul
would leap and Jump al the chance III | had energy
enough TO back to that dear native mission field
Ho was tho author of EMISSION Schools In India" and
OF the only original commentary the first
three Gospels In the Maathi language, and also
translated large number Of booAs into that
tongue lie leaves WIDOW three
and daughter. Mrs Wilder, her daughter and
one son VIII leturn to INDIA TO complete tho work
already begun thcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
CLOSING PRICES OF OALIFORNIi STOCKS
IN. al 10 ,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YORK DEALINGS

The crop report the Washington Departm
OF Agriculture interpreted assuring little difference in
the yield OF the principal grams from The
don Of from September than
point the percentage being 1873 against 1873 In September
The variations in harvest results are not likely
TO alter materially tho figures OF the probable
1000 100000 bushels against 165OOOoOO bushels in
1856 and l939,0uO.O00 bushels In 1880 But this vars
crop by this showing VIII be considerably than
OF tho Western experts have recently figured out Wheat
vii yield about 900 bushels nearly TO the yield OF
1886
All the grain markets lower YESTERDAY although the
Idp cent but shippers bought 1900 bush.
The options closed weak at about lowest points
only moderate volume OF trading showing losses Of
4 for Octois L. aud \ for the other hs follows
November II e. 500, January S3s February 81 "a
March s5 April S6s Nay S77s In spot lots fell
spite OF liberal purchases by exporters they
took 100000 bushels. The decline In the options
reached cont final being 81 october % for
November 81 for december so January and 50 cents
for Nav. oats shade easier the options closing
down for October at 327s and November at 33
ami 4 December at 3is cents sales
OF 300 terces Of spot Land made but whether for ex
port cou not he learned The options stronger
ending points for october at 80 II and 1902 points for
November 81 g. December 81 a. January at 50 3D.
February at So "a aud March al SO 80
The receipts grain and Hour epored yesterday at New
York, Baltimore Ihiadel phia aud Boston follows:
WHEAT 2.O272 bushes ls93jl bushels oats 2sOZ2
bushes total grain 1855 bushels -four - G7 packages
At chicago, Milwaukee and 81 Louis the arrivals were
Wheat 6JO29 bushels 1873 III bushes oats Sl, ios
bushels total o5i 254 bushels Hour 2s,J5l barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA-IiSGION. MONDAY, oct ~ 1880
THE MEDuERRANKAS SQUADRON. - Rear Admiral
Greer reports the Navy Department the arrival OF the
nagshlp Pensacola At Gibraltar september -. having
visited Marsciles Barcelona Valencia AMI Nal aga since
leaving Leghoru. she to leave on Seps 20 Tor
Tangicr IN company with the Quinpebaug
NAVAL ORDERs.-Iicutenauts John Is. Nj ton, Martin
f. Hall and Jane, g. Gilmore AMI Ensgns w. q. Miller
and Glennio rarbor have bscm oricrei to hold the M
selves Ia readiness for orders 10 tho Marion En-gus
John Purse and William H. Wnitc have beea ordered
TO tbs Nipsic and Ensign George w Kline TO the Enter
prise. Lieutenant Herman f. Fichbohm has been dc
tachsd from tho Nen-Il2mpshlrc and ordered 10 inc
Enterprise
ARMY Observation-Disclosures Colonel Charles I. Alex
ander has relieved from duty at IT. Louis
nd ordered to Fort Meade OAK. Captain FRANK L. ia
Ordnance Department, has been orderod 10 proceed
from Frankord Arsenal, Philadep hla TO the Du ROM
pee NJ powder being manufactured Tor inc Ora
nance Depar ment Major I. A. Baldwin, 7th Cavalry,
ordered 10 the Department OF Dakota lor as
alignment TO a station First Lieutenant JOhi l. Blshc
9th Cavalry has been ordered 10 join troop Al fsrt
Wingate, NJ Second Lieutenant u. H. Beach. ON cav
airy, has been ordered To Join troop W. Al Fort ehfoh
worth. Second Lieutenant George Wilianson: ON .av
airy has been ordered 10 join troop H. AT Fort Lewis e
Second Lieutenant f. II. Albright, 9th lniahtry mas
been ordered 10 Join troop g. at San Carlos. ArA Iwehp
recruits have been ordered to the Department oi Al
iona for assig nment 10 the 1th Cavalry.
INTERSTATE CoMMgRcg.-Judgo Cooley, Colonel Nor
In the city. ana is expected That all hys OF the Cons
soners Will he hero 10 they will be pro
pared 10 hear ready for presentation 10 the
The annual report OF the Commission, IL II said, VIII
suggest 10 Congress some notifications OF the law ~ IL
exists At present
PROFESSOR BAIRD's WILI.-Tho will of Professor
Spencer r. Baird of the Smithsonian Institution. was
filed day II gives all his property To his widow during
her life and then 10 his daughter Should both do WIN
out heirs what romans Is to revert TO the Smithsonian
Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
THE STATE or TRIDE.

H.trrvoRV oct lO.-CottoH steady. Miiin- osr....
81. ar Grm Howard Western superuHs ~ 81 q
Mil. superins ~ . 200 To- Extr. OO0b ~ n,
Brands - - % r.ta'sc. Family 50 49, 10 81 sr .y.
SOD Ste: ~sslera lower. No Winter Re- spot
7s. c %Psr I.na.r S
KIN MYa so S5c sSea October SIS q - oats were
arm AT - a 5oc. Hay was steady prime 10 ,nsice
r.aegeg Gi,agi.c Bacon-shoui,,ers 7qs4c Clear lid
sue Butter afm western PacKei I5a iSe. creamery
~ &c Eggs 1uet At X &c pe,Tois1m s,eay
~ a &c sugar hsheT sois 2lSe. SPper-
Flour i. 81 cram 2Sa..... Keospt'-tonr ll,j05 bills
whsa i51oo ousn Csrn 5000 Du'n 9at' S.oo ySsa
5000 bu,. Cots sush salss-"heAt 10000 bush
4s.0oO bush
nol Patents Chocc 10 Fancy - - - -
DOL. steamer GLOW % 5sc. steamer Mixed
-nddings ssr ton slSOD@S2l ~ Wlnter shorts tlsOt
Spring 10 81 uttsr steady Extra Northern Cream
erv DC. Extra Western 26e. cheese au Ell
Receipts for the day-Flour 1000 bills and 500
sacks corn $1,000 busn oan HuOO "a'h shorts l5oVo
bush
nupratn Oct. lO-wheAt-New No Har, in fair de:
mand; sales at s2'.c cosiLg sic Id Soc. asked old
No. Hard Northern Pacific $50 asked new 90 soc;
in store here carois on track sold at as c
weak. 10. = White 32.a93c. No White SO No 2
Mixed g,rSy oT q"s IL goa %%Scf
unchanged. IL 10 to ALBANY 81 a. to Now YORK .;
...... Receipts rerc-flour $500 hbls: Wheat 21sooJ
tusn Raroad snpraouts-Flsur lUO0 bbIs Wheat 10000
5u.n Corn l9ooDo ous u1, oo S.s oSp Is 900
bush oats $4,000 sash Barley .....- bush
CHICAGO Oct lO-The leading ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
A PROSPEROUS TERRITORY.

GROWTH AND RESOURCES OF IDAHO-GONEENoR
sTEvENsON's RECOMMENDA1IONs
WAsUISGToS. oct lO.-Edward A. Stevenson Gov
ernor OF Idaho has submitted his annual report TO the
Secretary OF the Interior lilo estimates the population
OF the Territory at $50 which increase OF about
"a 600 the figures OF 1850. The aggregate
tory given s2oiill92 about $1,000 900 greater
year The number OF cattle In the Territory
estimated at 4i2.36J. sheep 3O224s. hogs Go.4ll.
about $4,000 OF hay raised during the year
Idaho is essentially great mining country aud the
product OF her Of the great OF her
present growth and prosperity The pro ucton OF gold
silver aud lead In the Territory during the year ended
September 80 1857 Is estimated by tho United states
Assay ONCE at Boise CITY follows: Gold. s24l7.A2o
silver 1863 100; lead 81 10000, making the total
neral production OF the Territory for the year
s9,245.5s9.
In the matter OF the proposed division Of the Territory
and the Kao ol the parts % other political bodies
the Governor euters "a strong protest aud SAYS " We
undivided and entire uniil III gool time come IN
the full consciousness u the justice aud merit or our
claim. requesting admission ln'o the sislcrhood OF
Statea" Among the Governors recommendations are
the following:
ruited states Judges he provided Tor Idaho
instea d OF three. at present.
mat III" delegates rom inc Territories '' 'eSteu
with the rights and privileges of legislation as
members OF Congress from states
That the people Of the Territory be allowed 10 vote
for President and Vice President.
THAT he Alien Land act he so amended hs hot 10
apply 10 mineral lanisi IN the Territories.
THAT the Territory be given the right 10 lease the
school and university lands for "A limited number of
ami apply the proceeds TO the support OF the com
mon scu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
PREDICTING REPUBLICAN SUCCESS

THE STATE COMMITTEE ENCOURAGED BY FRIENDS
OF THE PARTY-TARIFF LITERATURE sUPPLIED.
Senator Frank Hiscock was At tho Republican State
Headquarters all day yesterday. In conference with
Chairmen Bliss and Knapp Secretaries Smith and
Chckerng did not return until last night but small
army OF clerks was busiy engaged upon detail work OF
tho canvass. Tho committee had call from Attorney
General Moses Taggart, who came in with ex-senator
Warner Miller to express his hearty in the
cess OF the party in this State. W. H. Leaycraft and
W. FL. Barker. the siamose Twins of Brooklyn Repub
can politics. dropped in during the afternoon. They
both predict the election OF Eugene OConnor for the
State Senate in the lid Brooklyn District
General James W. Hustled, OF Weschester and ex
Assemblyman Mccarthy, Of Syracuse, called together.
General Husted thinks that the split the Democratic
ranks in the Wechester District will enable Republicans
to elect their candidate for senator who has not yet beon
chosen. Mr. Mccarthy has retired from active politics.
Republican majority u his county will be of the
largest recorded and predicts Colonel Grants cleo
ton
The committee is burdencd with demands for speakers
from all parts of the State. and will find 1t difficult to
the demand The county committees have been al
yised to utilize the local speakers as much possible
stir up country towns and induce voters to
come to the polls series OF meetings nave Dcen ar
ranged for Senator Hscock and Colonel Grant. They
will begin at Wellsville Friday and will then go to
jamestown Saturday Fredonia Monday and Corning on
Tuesday. At the jamestown meeting Ex senator War
ner Miller will deliver his first speech In this campaign
The jamestown meeting Is TO be great afternoon dem
The State Committee has received word from
Senator Allison, OF Iowa, cOnsenting TO make single
speech in the State The requests for tar documents
are being answered BY sending out number OF tracts
prepared by the American Protective Tariff League
One of these has been especially prepared by Robert
Porter secretary of that ersanzstion with special ref
to the effect OF Free Trade upon farming commit
mites. Another pamphlet Il by f. u. Miller aud IL eRt
tied "The Fsaces OF Free Trade Protection the Farm
srs Only security" Another tract has been made OF
speech by L II. Amnidown, president OF the Lariu
League delivered last May at the Union League CluD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
ALDERMAN JAMES J. CORCoRAN

Alderman James Corcoran who has represented the
XVIII District In the Board OF Aldermen for tho past Two
years. died yesterday at his home No 242 West Thirty
thirdst For year he has been In delicate health He
died Of consumption.
Mr. Corcoran was born in this city In 1853. lie re-
ceived public school education, and at the ago OF eeu
apprsntcod to a machinisL For several years be
was employed In Howes sewing machine factory In
1855 he was elected Alderman a. q Tammany man and
In the following year he reelected the United
Democratic ticket In the Board he served as chairman
Of the Committee Police and Health WAS also on
tho Committee Docks, Ferries and Franchises,
Finance and Public Works He q delegate TO tho
Democratic STATE conventions In 1885, 1856 and 1887
He was prominent member OF the Wine and Liquor
Dealers Association. Tho Board OF Aldermen will meet
to-day and pass suitable resolutions Tho funeral will
take place At $50 m on Thursday In the Church Of
the Holy Innocents In West Ihirty-ssventhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO oct 10 (Sp>ctIu-rhe estimate 0. tho visible
supply only 1872 bushels of wheat but the effect
Offset by tho Government estimate Of a crop Of
45O0C0OO0 bushels OF wheat and l0OOOOJ0O bushels OF
Corn weakene on tho report probably because tho
had nrned up previous estimate 1900 1000
bushels made by Thr Retire. and party because
receipts larger than tey were expected to b Tho
oprnug wheat strong higher the expectation
that the visible supply statement would snow
iucrea.e estimated. An
vance OF . cent In November and December and '
cent IN scored from the opening figures Then
october Government report ioowe by lDer
al offerings and coming out upon he DO
cllu The lIb
which 5j cars were spring wheat and 10 graded No 2
Tuesday l9D The
AZ fraction above the lowest POINT, IOAd ll34 cents
for November. ~ cents io December amt u y cents
r. OF 1913 800 moro
than The ont ar movement continues good
shipment. reported this morning 900 hushois VS.
to-day Tor J3@OuO bushels OF corn The
o.e November ant - cents for May
dull at decline. PTOYl3sOns were without
notable charge and dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
THE FIRST DAY OF REGISTRATION.

To-day is the first day OF registration in the city Tho
remaining days Wednesday OF next week. Friday.
october %. and Saturday October 30. Registration will
begin each day at a and close at p H. To be
entitled to register must be inhabitant Of
the State for year preceding the election resi-
OF the county for four months and OF the election
district in which he lives for thirty days
For the purpose OF registering and voting person
shall he deemed TO have gained lost residence by
OF his presence absence while employed in the
OF United states while engaged Ia the
navigation OF the waters OF the state the United
States or OF the high nor while "a student OF any
seminary OF learning; while kept almshousc
or other ASYLUM at public expense while confined
in any public prison.